PDSA

Your search results "pet health tips and advice."

(31 - 40 of 212)

  • Helping pets adapt to post-lockdown routine

    Changing routine can be unsettling for our pets. PDSA Scientific Officer and certified canine behaviourist, Rachel, gives her top tips on helping our pets adapt as we start to go out and about more.

  • Who keeps the dog after a breakup?

    PDSA Vet Nurse Shauna Walsh is on hand for pet owners wondering who keeps the dog after a breakup.

  • Rehoming a pet during the coronavirus pandemic

    As some rescue centres are beginning to rehome pets again, now might seem like a good time to get a four-legged friend for some of us, but there’s a lot to think about first!

  • Summer hazards for pets

    Avoid heatstroke and keep your pets cool this summer – advice from our vet experts.

  • Pets for Christmas

    The festive period is filled with fun and excitement, but that doesn’t necessarily make it the right time to bring a new pet home. Our vets are here to give you their advice, as well as alternatives.

  • 10 things to consider when looking after old aged bunnies

    Here's our top tips for looking after old aged bunnies, including diet, health checks, and how to recognise signs of illness.

  • How to have a pet-friendly picnic

    In a park or just in the garden, it’s hard not to take advantage of the (mostly) good weather we’ve been having lately with a nice picnic. You don’t have to leave your four-legged friend out of the fun though!

  • Pet-themed home schooling during lockdown

    Our education team have come up with some fun ways you can include a bit of pet-related learning into your child’s home schooling schedule! The best bit? It’s all curriculum related.

  • Is pet insurance worth it? | PDSA

    When your finances are stretched, you might wonder if pet insurance is worth it. At PDSA, we believe pet insurance is essential. Read about the pros and cons here.

  • Vet Q&A: Am I doing enough for my cat’s dental care? | PDSA

    Most cats don’t show symptoms of dental disease until it’s very severe and painful for them. Certain dental problems if left untreated can even cause other problems like kidney and heart disease.